davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

L Chamber Of II Commerce % 600 % shares Of Of
Chicago Mining and Exploring stock, 1000
shares of Weed Iron Mining stock, 1000
shares of Cardinal Iron Mining stock, 800
shares of Heckla Mining stock, 1000 shares
of Kingston Option stock, 800 shares of
Alaska Iron Mining stock, G,0O0 shares of
iI0mestake Mining stock. Prices given on
all other stocks on the Gogebic range.
I33-I3o
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

nAYTON AV.-Furnished cottagei to
~ young couple for two or three months.
X. l. D., Globe. I3J
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

ID DOOM-Nice furnished front room with
IL board, in a private family; 10 minutes
ride from postotiice. ii. A., Globe. | 33-l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

HOUSE-For the summer months. fur
L nished house except linen and solid
silver of nine rooms on st, Anthony hill,
near summit; nearly new house in perfect
order and all modern conveniences; rent,
SO per month. p. 0. box 2347, ST. Paul
l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

A GOOD DINNER for 10 cents consist
n ing of roast beef, mutton or pork. with
potatoes, bread, butter and coffee, tea or
milk; beef steak with potatoes, . cents
pork chops with potatoes, > cents; ham and
eggs with potatoes, 10 cents. New York res
taurant, 442 jackson ST. near Seventh.
12S-1ll
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

pARBER, white, sober and tirst-claSs. NJ.
ID W. Peterman. Rice Lake, Wis. 1928
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

ID OOMS-l splendid rooms, second floor
Al corner Ramsey and West Seventh. C.
A. Esterley, Room 3, Mannheimer block. 1876
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
FINANCIAL.

MONEY is loaned by us on improved real
lN estate security in st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth at g, 6I2, 7, 7l2 per cent, OF
shortest notice, for any amount. II. NJ. New
port d Son, investment bankers, 1872, l53
and 154 Drake block, ST. Paul 73s
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

CLERK or Bookkeeper-Man of % years;
" A city references; moderate salary. A.
Il. NJ, 327 jackson st. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

ID OOMS-Three or unfllrnished rooms
IL for light housekeeping in good neigh
borhood; rent must be reasonable; best of
references G. 100. Globe. l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

CLERN-Work in grocery store; years
~ experience; good recommendation pa
pers. Direct to Matt Cain, 24O First av,
south, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

- OOMS-A suite of rooms on first floor
III suitable for offices, in vicinity of Sew
rent, DR.. j. c. Mccoy, West hotel, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

SELBY AN., l6O-RoomS for one or two
~ young gentlemen with private family:
partial board if desired: terms moderate I35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

uOUSEWORK-Girl for general house
IL work; small family. Inquire at Louisa,
corner Livingston av., Sixth ward. Mrs. w.
NJ. Campbell z
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

TANVASSERS-Th ladies for ST. Paul
~ and 3 for Minneapolis to canvass for a
popular work; sells at sight; rare chance.
H., Globe. 135
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

GLERk-For general store on line of
- Wisconsin Central railroad; must under
stand bookkeeping, speak German and be a
good salesman. Address c. T. 20, Globe.
122.l26
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

Dol FEET FRONFAGFi on western aY.
s)ejI and Front st. al auction.-I Will sell
at auction on the premises on Tuesday, May
II, at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. twelve fine
lots on Front st. and Western av. This
property is situated nearly opposite the Cor
lies well and is especially desirable for fine
residence purposes. The lots are nearly all
40X1l6 feet in size, running back TO Il 2J-fOot
allnv 1,hn i1nrhnnd l. II thnt c1,,,ld hc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

NCIIIIlsl dIlII sIUIt- IIs PIUIItII! + sIIuHItI
on one of the most prominent business streets
of st. Anthony Hill and should call forth
sharp competition; the ueiehborhood is
good, and the purchaser viii easily net good
percentage on his investment; the terms will
be made very easy and viii be given on the
grou nds or the day of sale. a. VI. Doherty,
auctoneer 422 Wabasha ST. l3O-l36
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

A CHILLES' intelligence Office, l65 East
IA Seventh, corner jackson, over Manhat-
tan clothing store, and IL East Seventh, near
what for are you staying at home? so 10
work and have full pocketbook; wanted
hotel cook for Lake Minnetonka, $40; laun-
dresses kitchen, dining-room girls dish
washers; 500 girls for housework. Achilles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

HOUSE-From Aug. l; first-class 12-
l. room house; modern improvements;
good location. Address Y. o. n, Globe.
l35-l37
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

uOUSE-A new brick house, 8 rooms:
IL all modern conveniences; hardwood
finish inside; good neighborhood; will be
finished ready for tenant July 20. Address
X, 391, Globe. 135137
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

HOUSEWORK-Girl for general house
IL work, one who understands plain cook
ing; wages SD per month; Immediately, at
u East College av. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

DOR SALE-Stock of gents furnishing
l. goods i'll good order. Address Stock,
Globe 135
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

EOO DAY and station men for Wisconsin
CUO- and Michigan, $l,75 per day; sta
tion work, 1s to 25 cents; 300 for Ash
land, Wis, SI.75 per day; 100 men for Du-
luth, 81. rs per day; 100 men for Dakota to
surface track; all free fare. Charles Cotton,
20 Eact Ula;sd at 125-1 AZ
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

PONDS FOR SA ALE-Sealed bids will be
ID received by the board Of education Of
The village of Mapleton, Mimi, until lG
o'clock n. IN. Oh the 1st day of June, 1897.
for 50 600 five per cent school bonds of
$1,000 each running 3 TO II years: interest
liy order of the Board of Education. Ira
Bishop, Pres, JAS. Mclaughlin, Clerk. Ma
pleton Station, Mimi, May IL, 1887.
l33-I:I5
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
PERSONAL.

COMPANION-By middle-aged lady of
~ fair education to an invalid or house
keeper; references given and requested. Box
67 WOOnSOckct Oak 1S3-I30
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

EHOR SALE-At Bald Eagle lake. a beauti
Il full cottage with one or two 60X150 feet
lots and fine shade trees; this will be nice
little investment for small capital; Duluth &
500 railroad runs close by. Address W. L.
b., Globe. l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

DOR SALE-A No. meat market in very
Il best location; fine fixtures splendid
custom, well established trade; good reasons
given for selling; capital required about
$1,000. For further particulars address W.
j. X, Globe. 131-135
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

Male.
A GENTS-Wanted,f four or five live men to
"A sell an article wanted in every house
Apply 35I Drake block. l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

T HAVE few fine lots high and dry, Is
minutes ride from the postoficc, that |
will close out on easy or monthly payments
II. b. Somers, produce dealer, 4SS Rice st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

MINNESOTA ST, 572, corner Twelfth
WI Nice house: city water: rent $50 per
month. Barringer d Co. 3l3la jackson St.
l3l-l36
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

ENOR SALE 10 close an estate; the finest
Il farm i'll all Dakota county, $40 acres;
kinds; beautiful small lake with fish: only
sixteen miles from st. Paul, three-fourth
miles from depot; very low if taken soon;
cream and milk going daily to Minneapolis
A. r. Kiefer, 100 East Seventh St., st. Paul.
l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

4 GENES-We want good, energetic man
N in every town in the Northwest TO sell
our new book. THE Labor Movements" $3.50
Il month easily made. Empyreal Publishing
House. ST. Paul. 93*
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

DOR SALE-Two elegant lake front lots
a at Bald Eagle; come early if you want
them. Address W. Z L., Globe. 135
The Press., 1887-12-22
(Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

GERANIUM-From Greek word signify ing 8 crane. So called from the shape of the capsule and beak, which resemble the head of crane. The first red geranium seen in England is said to have been raised by MT. Davls in the Kings Road, Chel- sea, about the year 1922.
 GOLDEN FLEECE-In the mountains of the Caucuses are several torrents which wash down minute particles of gold. The people place heeces of wool ill the waters to intercept and retain the gold, hence the phrase.
 NEIGHBOUR from the Anglo-Sax- on, is rustic or countryman, and 2eGh Is high. Neighbour is nigm6Oor, the boor who dwells near.
 NEW TESTAMENT earliest specimen of the scriptures printed in English is a fragment in the British museum of Tyn- dall's translation of the New Testament, the printing of which by Quentell he was experimenting at Cologne in 1929, when ment is all that is known 10 remain of an edition of 5000 copies.
 ECONOMY AND LoGIc-There can hardly be a more harmonious blending of econ omy and logic than in the following: A young WOudu IOC6lV6I u ulduOlu IluS from 8 young man who claimed her as his fancee. In the lapse of time they were separated, dwelling miles apart, and "ab- sence seemed to conquer love-" They be- came estranged, aud the young woman gave her heart to another. At this juno ture wise friend of all the persons inter ested suggested that the second suitor negotiate with the first for the diamond rino kharahv enabling kha fret fo disnoss of the ring, which the second would secure at liberal discount from cost and the young woman still be the possessor of the ring. Such fnanceering is not often brought to notice. The economy which is apparent in the transaction and the logic presented to effect such an arrange. ment are greater savoring of those pecalial to the author of the Proverbs.
 NIoHE-The concave recesses in wall for the reception of statuary, etc, are SC called from the Italian word nicchia, 8 shell, the archivolts being often formed like shells.
The Press., 1887-12-22
tFor The Press.) BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART.

All Nature responds to the voice of the lark Which sings with the first ray of light, And closes it's eyes when the world has growr
 dark; Don't you think that Old Nature is right? Suppose we do find that our friends have
 flaws Of these who deserve to speak? Besides, it is one of the natural laws That we find, whatever we seek. You may travel the universe over and over, In search of tigers and slime, And you'll catch, most likely, my short
 sighted rover, A Tartar every time. But follow the leadings of virtue and trust, In the wake of the good and fair, And wipe from your eyelids their burden O
 dust
 And jewels gleam everywhere.
 E. J BRADWAY.
The Press., 1887-12-22
CLRARING THE WAY.

Children delight in doing things, and it is often very easy to guide their activity into useful channels. That is true. and also that "the child is father of the man" is illustrated by the following incidents
 As Twas starting out one day for walk with my three little children, the eldest, not quite five years of age, stopped and picked up a stone that lay in the path, saying, as he threw 1t aside, "I1l get that stone out of the way so as to have the sidewalk all clear when Bessie Brigham's papa comes along on his bicycle" said to myself, ''You have caught that trick of thoughtfulness from your papa" Only a few days afterwards my boys father was. in company with other members of a com mission, making a tour of inspection around certain reservoir, when he saw one of his companions throw aside stone that Iay in the path. "There," said my husband, touching him on the shoulder, that's what am teaching my boys to do. On our long Sunday tramps, through country roads, they are learning to clear the paths of sticks and stones" "Well |" replied the other, "Ill tell you how learned to do 1t. When I entered Harvard one of the conditions of my going to college was that should board at home in Brookline, and walk the four miles to Cambridge and back each morning and night. The roads at first were very stony, but wishing to study as walked, began clearing away the stones, that might step without look ing off my book, and by the time that had succeeded. the habit of removing ob. structions had become so strong that it has clung to me ever since" Why is not such man as this "local improvement society" in himself, fit to rauk with the public benefactor who "makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before 2"- Boston TranScript.
The Press., 1887-12-22

A curious case Is probably coming to trial in New York city, In February 1885 congress passed law, ander the pressure of urgent clamors from the trades unions, prohibiting "the importation and immi- grafton of foreigners and aliens under con- tract or agreement to perform labor in the United States" In this act "labor" is defined to be service of any kind, and is not to be restricted to manual labor. An exception is made by the statute in favor of singers, artists, etc., but none in favor of clergymen. The church of the Holy Trinity in New York city imported under contract it's new rector, Rev. B. Walpole Warren. Collector Magone, who hss sent back some honest me- chanics and gardeners under the au- thority of this statute, refused to send back Rector Warren. MT. John s. Ken nedy, banker, has determined that the laws shall be tested in this case, not be. cause of any hostility to the church named or it's rector, but that the absurdity of the law may be shown, He has called the at tention of United States Attorney Walker to the case, who, upon examining the law finds no reason why church can engage { minister from abroad, while a farmer ii not allowed to hire foreigner as day la borer. And therefore it will be his un pleasant duty to prosecute the wardens O the Holy Trinity Church. The statute was evidently hastily drawn and needs tt be essen tially modified.
The Press., 1887-12-22

Rev. M. c. O. Roberts, colored evangelical revivalist, went from Worces- ter to Putnam about five weeks ago, and has been conducting nightly meetings. With his fine appearance and eloquent ad- dress he filled Morse's Hall at every meet ing and converted many people. He was lionized by the whole town irrespective of christian denominations. The first sharp thorn in his path of roses pricked him re- gently, when one of Putnam's we'll known sporting men was looking over some old Police Gazette and accidently saw a pic. ture of MT. Roberts. Through curiosity he turned to the description of the DOT trait, and read a sensational account of MT. Roberts errors. It appears from the article that Rev. MT. Roberts, when but seventeen years old, in Vermont married a girl of about his own age; that he lived with her but a short time, when he became acquainted with another and somewhat older woman that he deserted his wife and took up with the second woman, with whom he lived for some time, although neither had been divorced that he finally repented and struck out as an evangelica revivalist. Everything appears to have run smoothly until about year ago, wher some anonymous correspondent secured pODerbS puoCOBThpny and Wltn nlsGOTy of his wild life, sent it to the paper. Mir Roberts does not deny the charges, bu claims that it all happened before his re pentance. He says he confessed the crIm, before entering the ministry, and that hc was freely forgiven. The whereabouts O his wife, he says, is unknown, and he hai been looking for her for some time witbou avail. His desire is to find her and return to her. MT. Roberts is about twenty -sev en years old. When confronted with tht charges he received them without emotion and promised to make satisfactory ex planation on the following evening. Dur ing that day he consulted the leaders of tn, christian movement in Putnam, who al expressed faith in him. That night meeting outdid any former attempt, eithe religiously, politically or socially. Tn hall was literally iammed, while the stree outside was blocked. MT. Roberts ap peared at 7.50 and proceeded at once witt his explanation, the substance of which stated in the foregoing. He was unani mously exonerated from blame, and vii continue in his work at Putnam. He ha been presented with gold watch by hi admirers.
The Press., 1887-12-22
WHY the Singer Manufacturing Compan

have Sold nearly Eight Million Sewing Ma chimes, and why they ready to make and sell at the rate of A MILLION A YEARl
 1.-Because our facilities for production far greater and better than all the others combined.
 2.-Because we protect our agents in territory and in price. The rights of every man who works for the Singer" are safe. No other company can con- trol their men sales as to give this pledge.
 3.-Because it pays best to stay with the Singer, where good work means steady employment, and where unusual success means certain and steady ad vancement with risks
 4.-Because we have three new and totally different family sewing machines the latest and best develop of every principle which has succeeded in the trade. Our have more to offer than any others, and meet every customers preference and secure l a sale every time.
 6.-Because to maintain this organization and em- ploy these facilities we must and will continue to lead in the march of improvement. The Singer Com pany means to maintain standard beyond competi- ton and to supply the wOrld and it is amply able to do both. @ "
 6.-We employ more men and pay and treat them better than any other concern in the world therefore the place for the best men who mean to make the success of their lives in this business is now with The SINGER Manufacturing Company.
The Press., 1887-12-22

Governor Joseph Robinson BodwelI of Maine died Thursday morning, aged 69 He was a native of Methuen, Mass, born in humble circumstances, and worked on a farm until he was 1R Then be learned the shoe-makers trade, It which he worked evenings and attended school during the day. In 1852 he associated with Moses Webster in the granite business. From this beginning the Bodwell Granite Con- pany was formed, witEs Bodwell as presi- dent, and the business became probably the largest in this line in the country. He furnished the stone foE the state and war department buildings in Washington. Bodwell then organized the Hallowell Granite Company, and also extensively en- gagged in agricultural pursuits. He was president of the Bodwell Water Company and of the Rapid Transit Company be- tween Boston and New York. He had served two terms in the legislature, was twice mayor of HalloweH, and in 1880 was delegate-at- large to the Garfield conven- tion. He was an earnest prohibitionist. He was elected governor in 1886 by the republicans. His death was caused by congestion of the lungs, resulting from exposure and overwork.5
The Press., 1887-12-22

A toilet luxury in every respect, Aver Hair Vigor nevar fails to restore the youthful freshness and color to faded and gray hair It also eradicates dandruff and prevents the hair from falling.
The Press., 1887-12-22

THIS IS Coop ENoUGH.-Mr. 0. E. Barthol- omew, Kalkaska, Mich, says: CT owe my life solely to Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. had liver and kidney disease, and for five years was unable to go about. am now we'll, hnd can do g mans work on my farm. shall always hold up both hands for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Price $1.0O bottle, six for $5
The Press., 1887-12-22

I have been sufferer from catarrh for the past eight years. Having tried a number of remedies advertised, as s'sure cures' without obtaining any relief, had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when a friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. did so with great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure that after using it for six weeks believe myself cured. It is a most agreeable rsmedy-an invaluable Balm Joseph Stewart, SPA Grand Ave-, Brooklyn.
The Press., 1887-12-22

Dr Kilmer & Co.,, of BinghAmton, N. Y.,
 are now working a night and day force to supply the druggists orders for their Swamp Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curc.-- Binghamton Ddsly RsptbIieaa. 22dc4w
The Press., 1887-12-22

Louisville Oourier-JournRl; Kentucky has become 90 lawleas that 1t is now no longer safe for quiet citizen to steal watermelon.
The Press., 1887-12-22
I se7. ORGANS! 1887

New and desirable styles of the celebrated ESTEY AMERICAN ORGANS may bs found at my store, NO.'S SOutIl-St. 1sO,OOO of the Ks tey and 19O, 900 of the Smith American now in use They have no superiors. Sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Secondhand Organs to rent.
 Always on hand the best strings for musicaInstru- ments. B.F.TAYLOR.
 Stafford Springs, Jan sth, 1884,
The Press., 1887-12-22

In the "Post-O Office Department" of Harper's Young People appears letter from little Hartford girl, After explain ing the game of fox and geese and saying good word for. thd Young People, she continued
 liked the story Next that Mrs. Annie Preston wrote. She lives in Connecticut, and so does Mrs Rose Terry Cooke. My mamma says they write very much alike. MT. Charles Dudley Warner and MT. Clemens (who calls himself Mark Twain), and Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe live in Hartford. They don't often write stories for Hartford papers, but Mrs. Preston does sometimes-very nice ones. \ girl that goes to my school saw her once. I mean to write for papers when am older. shall write short stories. and then shall be sure folks will read them through. mean to send one to you some tune. I think you are very kind to all of us letter readers and writers, and will close with my love.
The Press., 1887-12-22
At the annual meeting of Uriel Lot

At the annual meeting of Uriel Lodge, No. A, A, F. and A. M., at Merrow, Dec. 3, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year s. W. Moore, W. M. W. F. Carroll, s. w.; w. H. Bracket, J. W. Adolph Korper, treasurer F. J. Austin, secretary; J. W. Neil, s. D. Frank More, J. D. Charles Cummings, &. S., Luther Warren, J. s. :; w. H. Platt, chaplain; G. w. Morrow, m arshal H. N. Nell. tyler.
The Press., 1887-12-22


 Hartford Post MT. H. T. Sperry and MT. J. A. Spalding, representing respect ively the editorial and business depart ments of The Evening Post, have just re- turned from an extended tour of the south, covering all the prosperous young cities of Alabama, Birmingham, Decatur, Annis- ton, Bessemer, Sheffield, Gadsden, Tal- ,degs, Florence, Tuscaloosa, Calera, and others. The unusual feature of this trip, that it was undertaken by the proprie- tors in person, instead of by proxy in some attache of the paper, will give weight and significance to it's results, which we conceive to be thoroughly worthy the ate tention of our readers. We shall shortly commence the publication of a series of articles, embodying all that has come un- der our notice during these three or four weeks of careful investigation, and show ing most conclusively what points are now and will most likely become the great industrial centers of the new south.
The Press., 1887-12-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DEAL ESTATE and Personal Proper 1O ty bought, sold and exchanged on very reasona. ble terms at Siledges Real Estate Agency Stafford Springs, Conn. ... e-- @N